Definition of vitality in English:

vitality

noun vʌɪˈtalɪtivaɪˈtælədi

mass noun

1The state of being strong and active; energy.
changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy
Example sentencesExamples
- It is as if becoming prominent in a public sphere starts to rob you of the energy and vitality that drove you there in the first place.
- The feeling of energy and vitality returns along with a sense of joy.
- The energy and vitality of his singing and dancing lighten things up considerably.
- It was this intimate knowledge of the human body that gave their work such dynamic vitality.
- The illustrations are full of vitality and have their humorous touches.
- Taking one step at a time with complete attention and energy brings vitality and creativity to all you do.
- His seminal works are more than three decades old and yet his books retain a strange, contemporary vitality.
- The vigour of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen.
- Functioning at sub-optimal levels of health, energy and vitality seems par for the course for so many of us these days.
- The vitality of the democracy that has emerged from it is by any standards remarkable.
- If they do not have vitality and energy, you are not getting the most out of them.
- Often what Nietzsche means is something close to vitality or even liveliness.
- If the hands are skinny and narrow, this shows a lack of energy or vitality.
- Sadly, this spark of vitality leaves the movie long before the curtain falls.
- Among his circle of friends, however, he was revered for his humour, charm and vitality.
- She was a woman of unusual energy and vitality and was at the height of her powers when she died.
- It releases tension, increases vitality and creates wholeness of mind, body and spirit.
- Nothing sells fitness better than a healthy body that sparkles with energy and vitality.
- Time and again on his frequent annual visits here, he speaks of the inner vitality and dynamism of India.
- He looked like a man possessed, full of energy and vitality, but he moved deliberately.
- These changes require each of us to bring a sense of passion and vitality to the table each day.
Synonyms
liveliness, life, energy, animation, spirit, spiritedness, high-spiritedness, vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, vibrancy, verve, vim, pep, brio, zest, zestfulness, sparkle, spark, effervescence, dynamism, passion, fire, vigour, forcefulness, ardour, zeal, relish, gusto, push, drive, punch, elan
informal zip, zing, fizz, get-up-and-go, oomph, pizzazz, feistiness
1. 1.1 The power giving continuance of life, present in all living things.
  the vitality of seeds
  Example sentencesExamples
  The vitality of a language indicates how well a group is maintaining itself in society.
  In almost every aspect of daily life, vitality seems to be measured by the desire to change the status quo.
  I look at your photos, and I know that the beauty and power and vitality of nature are healing for you, as they are for me.
  She breathed deeply and allowed the heavenly air to tingle through her body - the air of life - of vitality.
  Two indicators of vitality were automatically sensed during the experiments.
  Jupiter's celestial brilliance portrays vitality, power, strength, and freedom of will.
  Junk foods decrease total body vitality in both immediate strength and endurance.
  It's a promissory ideal that can be redeemed only by our own vitality in the present.
  A concern with the bones ignores the flesh and the blood, the spirit and vitality of form.
  Their continued vitality as they move closer and closer to death is what makes them real to us.
  Where the Sun shines, truth, nobility and pure-penetrating vitality can be found.
  These are just a few of the ways people have sought to lengthen their lives and renew their vitality.
  The same electric vitality visible around the slough was charging life in the water, too.
  Ippolito argues that the wide-open nature of the Internet accounts for its vitality.
  Ozone and drought are well-known stress factors that influence tree vitality in Europe and North America.
  Nature is to be cared for, valued and respected in its protean variety and vitality.
  What remain are works of continuing interest and undiminished vitality.
  How would you account for the continuing vitality of Marxist thought?
  His ability to respond to artistic challenges ensured the continuing vitality of his art.
  Surrogates for the human, the objects are haunted by the vitality of a former presence.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin vitalitas, from vitalis (see vital).

Rhymes

banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, natality, orality, reality, regality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vocality

Definition of vitality in US English:

vitality

nounvaɪˈtælədivīˈtalədē

1The state of being strong and active; energy.
changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy
Example sentencesExamples
- Sadly, this spark of vitality leaves the movie long before the curtain falls.
- Taking one step at a time with complete attention and energy brings vitality and creativity to all you do.
- His seminal works are more than three decades old and yet his books retain a strange, contemporary vitality.
- It was this intimate knowledge of the human body that gave their work such dynamic vitality.
- If they do not have vitality and energy, you are not getting the most out of them.
- It is as if becoming prominent in a public sphere starts to rob you of the energy and vitality that drove you there in the first place.
- The vigour of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen.
- She was a woman of unusual energy and vitality and was at the height of her powers when she died.
- Often what Nietzsche means is something close to vitality or even liveliness.
- Nothing sells fitness better than a healthy body that sparkles with energy and vitality.
- Among his circle of friends, however, he was revered for his humour, charm and vitality.
- The feeling of energy and vitality returns along with a sense of joy.
- He looked like a man possessed, full of energy and vitality, but he moved deliberately.
- Time and again on his frequent annual visits here, he speaks of the inner vitality and dynamism of India.
- It releases tension, increases vitality and creates wholeness of mind, body and spirit.
- The energy and vitality of his singing and dancing lighten things up considerably.
- The vitality of the democracy that has emerged from it is by any standards remarkable.
- Functioning at sub-optimal levels of health, energy and vitality seems par for the course for so many of us these days.
- If the hands are skinny and narrow, this shows a lack of energy or vitality.
- The illustrations are full of vitality and have their humorous touches.
- These changes require each of us to bring a sense of passion and vitality to the table each day.
Synonyms
liveliness, life, energy, animation, spirit, spiritedness, high-spiritedness, vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, vibrancy, verve, vim, pep, brio, zest, zestfulness, sparkle, spark, effervescence, dynamism, passion, fire, vigour, forcefulness, ardour, zeal, relish, gusto, push, drive, punch, elan
1. 1.1 The power giving continuance of life, present in all living things.
  the vitality of seeds
  Example sentencesExamples
  These are just a few of the ways people have sought to lengthen their lives and renew their vitality.
  Nature is to be cared for, valued and respected in its protean variety and vitality.
  His ability to respond to artistic challenges ensured the continuing vitality of his art.
  Junk foods decrease total body vitality in both immediate strength and endurance.
  Their continued vitality as they move closer and closer to death is what makes them real to us.
  A concern with the bones ignores the flesh and the blood, the spirit and vitality of form.
  She breathed deeply and allowed the heavenly air to tingle through her body - the air of life - of vitality.
  In almost every aspect of daily life, vitality seems to be measured by the desire to change the status quo.
  What remain are works of continuing interest and undiminished vitality.
  The same electric vitality visible around the slough was charging life in the water, too.
  It's a promissory ideal that can be redeemed only by our own vitality in the present.
  How would you account for the continuing vitality of Marxist thought?
  Ozone and drought are well-known stress factors that influence tree vitality in Europe and North America.
  Surrogates for the human, the objects are haunted by the vitality of a former presence.
  I look at your photos, and I know that the beauty and power and vitality of nature are healing for you, as they are for me.
  Ippolito argues that the wide-open nature of the Internet accounts for its vitality.
  Where the Sun shines, truth, nobility and pure-penetrating vitality can be found.
  Two indicators of vitality were automatically sensed during the experiments.
  Jupiter's celestial brilliance portrays vitality, power, strength, and freedom of will.
  The vitality of a language indicates how well a group is maintaining itself in society.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin vitalitas, from vitalis (see vital).

单词	vitality
释义	Definition of vitality in English: vitality noun vʌɪˈtalɪtivaɪˈtælədi mass noun 1The state of being strong and active; energy. changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy Example sentencesExamples It is as if becoming prominent in a public sphere starts to rob you of the energy and vitality that drove you there in the first place. The feeling of energy and vitality returns along with a sense of joy. The energy and vitality of his singing and dancing lighten things up considerably. It was this intimate knowledge of the human body that gave their work such dynamic vitality. The illustrations are full of vitality and have their humorous touches. Taking one step at a time with complete attention and energy brings vitality and creativity to all you do. His seminal works are more than three decades old and yet his books retain a strange, contemporary vitality. The vigour of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen. Functioning at sub-optimal levels of health, energy and vitality seems par for the course for so many of us these days. The vitality of the democracy that has emerged from it is by any standards remarkable. If they do not have vitality and energy, you are not getting the most out of them. Often what Nietzsche means is something close to vitality or even liveliness. If the hands are skinny and narrow, this shows a lack of energy or vitality. Sadly, this spark of vitality leaves the movie long before the curtain falls. Among his circle of friends, however, he was revered for his humour, charm and vitality. She was a woman of unusual energy and vitality and was at the height of her powers when she died. It releases tension, increases vitality and creates wholeness of mind, body and spirit. Nothing sells fitness better than a healthy body that sparkles with energy and vitality. Time and again on his frequent annual visits here, he speaks of the inner vitality and dynamism of India. He looked like a man possessed, full of energy and vitality, but he moved deliberately. These changes require each of us to bring a sense of passion and vitality to the table each day. Synonyms liveliness, life, energy, animation, spirit, spiritedness, high-spiritedness, vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, vibrancy, verve, vim, pep, brio, zest, zestfulness, sparkle, spark, effervescence, dynamism, passion, fire, vigour, forcefulness, ardour, zeal, relish, gusto, push, drive, punch, elan informal zip, zing, fizz, get-up-and-go, oomph, pizzazz, feistiness 1.1 The power giving continuance of life, present in all living things. the vitality of seeds Example sentencesExamples The vitality of a language indicates how well a group is maintaining itself in society. In almost every aspect of daily life, vitality seems to be measured by the desire to change the status quo. I look at your photos, and I know that the beauty and power and vitality of nature are healing for you, as they are for me. She breathed deeply and allowed the heavenly air to tingle through her body - the air of life - of vitality. Two indicators of vitality were automatically sensed during the experiments. Jupiter's celestial brilliance portrays vitality, power, strength, and freedom of will. Junk foods decrease total body vitality in both immediate strength and endurance. It's a promissory ideal that can be redeemed only by our own vitality in the present. A concern with the bones ignores the flesh and the blood, the spirit and vitality of form. Their continued vitality as they move closer and closer to death is what makes them real to us. Where the Sun shines, truth, nobility and pure-penetrating vitality can be found. These are just a few of the ways people have sought to lengthen their lives and renew their vitality. The same electric vitality visible around the slough was charging life in the water, too. Ippolito argues that the wide-open nature of the Internet accounts for its vitality. Ozone and drought are well-known stress factors that influence tree vitality in Europe and North America. Nature is to be cared for, valued and respected in its protean variety and vitality. What remain are works of continuing interest and undiminished vitality. How would you account for the continuing vitality of Marxist thought? His ability to respond to artistic challenges ensured the continuing vitality of his art. Surrogates for the human, the objects are haunted by the vitality of a former presence. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin vitalitas, from vitalis (see vital). Rhymes banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, natality, orality, reality, regality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vocality Definition of vitality in US English: vitality nounvaɪˈtælədivīˈtalədē 1The state of being strong and active; energy. changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy Example sentencesExamples Sadly, this spark of vitality leaves the movie long before the curtain falls. Taking one step at a time with complete attention and energy brings vitality and creativity to all you do. His seminal works are more than three decades old and yet his books retain a strange, contemporary vitality. It was this intimate knowledge of the human body that gave their work such dynamic vitality. If they do not have vitality and energy, you are not getting the most out of them. It is as if becoming prominent in a public sphere starts to rob you of the energy and vitality that drove you there in the first place. The vigour of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen. She was a woman of unusual energy and vitality and was at the height of her powers when she died. Often what Nietzsche means is something close to vitality or even liveliness. Nothing sells fitness better than a healthy body that sparkles with energy and vitality. Among his circle of friends, however, he was revered for his humour, charm and vitality. The feeling of energy and vitality returns along with a sense of joy. He looked like a man possessed, full of energy and vitality, but he moved deliberately. Time and again on his frequent annual visits here, he speaks of the inner vitality and dynamism of India. It releases tension, increases vitality and creates wholeness of mind, body and spirit. The energy and vitality of his singing and dancing lighten things up considerably. The vitality of the democracy that has emerged from it is by any standards remarkable. Functioning at sub-optimal levels of health, energy and vitality seems par for the course for so many of us these days. If the hands are skinny and narrow, this shows a lack of energy or vitality. The illustrations are full of vitality and have their humorous touches. These changes require each of us to bring a sense of passion and vitality to the table each day. Synonyms liveliness, life, energy, animation, spirit, spiritedness, high-spiritedness, vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, vibrancy, verve, vim, pep, brio, zest, zestfulness, sparkle, spark, effervescence, dynamism, passion, fire, vigour, forcefulness, ardour, zeal, relish, gusto, push, drive, punch, elan 1.1 The power giving continuance of life, present in all living things. the vitality of seeds Example sentencesExamples These are just a few of the ways people have sought to lengthen their lives and renew their vitality. Nature is to be cared for, valued and respected in its protean variety and vitality. His ability to respond to artistic challenges ensured the continuing vitality of his art. Junk foods decrease total body vitality in both immediate strength and endurance. Their continued vitality as they move closer and closer to death is what makes them real to us. A concern with the bones ignores the flesh and the blood, the spirit and vitality of form. She breathed deeply and allowed the heavenly air to tingle through her body - the air of life - of vitality. In almost every aspect of daily life, vitality seems to be measured by the desire to change the status quo. What remain are works of continuing interest and undiminished vitality. The same electric vitality visible around the slough was charging life in the water, too. It's a promissory ideal that can be redeemed only by our own vitality in the present. How would you account for the continuing vitality of Marxist thought? Ozone and drought are well-known stress factors that influence tree vitality in Europe and North America. Surrogates for the human, the objects are haunted by the vitality of a former presence. I look at your photos, and I know that the beauty and power and vitality of nature are healing for you, as they are for me. Ippolito argues that the wide-open nature of the Internet accounts for its vitality. Where the Sun shines, truth, nobility and pure-penetrating vitality can be found. Two indicators of vitality were automatically sensed during the experiments. Jupiter's celestial brilliance portrays vitality, power, strength, and freedom of will. The vitality of a language indicates how well a group is maintaining itself in society. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin vitalitas, from vitalis (see vital).
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